davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-05
Division II.-Dairy Produce.

Division II.-Dairy Produce.
l-Fof the best Firkin of Butter 10 lbs
or more
2-For the Second best ditto ditto
3-For the best pound of Butter the
Exhibitors being house keepers
making their own Butter
4-For the Second best ditto ditto
5-For the best Cheese
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-05
Programme Of Show.
Division I.-H0rticulture.

1--For the best variety Of Fruits
2-For the best special Fruits
3-For the best growing Ferns
4-For The best (cuD Roses
5-For the hest (cuD Shrubs and
Towering Plants
G-For the best growing Palms
7-For the best Orchids
S-For the best Bouquet
9-For the best Floral designs
10-FOr the best Vegetables
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-05

MEMBERS of the Society will not
be charged entrance fees for their ex-
hibits or far admission to the Show.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-05

Bell Tel. 172. Mutual Tel. 372.
p. O, Box 307.
J.E. BROWN & co.,
Campbell Block, Merchant st.,
Real Estate Agents, ETC.,
Offer the following:
Office to Lot.--Private office, handsomely
fitted, water convenience, etc. Part
of j. Il. Brown 81 Co.'s premises, Mer.
chant Street; with desk room outside
for clerk. Suitable for a notary or
lawyer Rent, with Office furniture,
Sl2 per month.
To Rent.-A Cottage on Liiha ST., with
balcony up stairs, rooms. Recently
repaired.
To Rent-A broom Cottage. corner ], ,iliha
and School s,s.l in excellent order;
good l0eality; Rent $50 month.
To Rent-Small Cottage on Liliha street,
near School st; rent sl2.
Rooms to cnt--Furnished--in the best
localities.
Rooms 10 Rent.--lfour very Handsomely
furnished rooms in large house; well
situated OH Nuuanu Avenue. Rent
$40 II month each.
To Let.-Cottage at Waikiki, this side of
Long Bridge. Contains good rooms,
BATH, kitchen, stables carriage house,
!, etc. etc Re $50. Will be vacant
on 10Th of prcsen, month.
To let.-The house and grounds situated
in Nuuanu Avenue, recently occupied
by Al. Cartwright, Jr., Esq. Rent
very moderate.
| To Let.-A 5.roomed Cottage, with Car.
rage House and Out houses, Nuuanu
Avenue, near Government reservoir,
| above late Queen Dowager Emma's
place, with hbout 2 acres of laud 21
miles from town. Rent $40 per month.
To let.-A 5.roomed Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end of Nuuunu
| Avenue, opposite "Valley Home" in
excellent oder. Bath and water con.
veui nces. Rent S1S.
To Let.-Shop window with space behind,
in Offices occupied by j. i. Brown g.
Co. Suitable for jewelers. chop or
| NOtuly y OlilSO. NchU NCiy H1OucTutcs
House and Lot for Salc.-Very desirable
residence on Beretania Street. The
house contains Bedrooms, Parlor,
Dining.room, Pantry, Kitchen and
Bathroom. Mosquito proof. House
new aud well built.
Lot 100 by 150 feet with privilege OF
buying next lot. WW be sold cAcab.
For Sale - A charming residence
on Kinan street, containing 2 bed
rooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen
bath, &c. Garden front and back
carriage house, stables and servants
quarters detached.
For Salo.-A business (restaurant) In
center of city. Owner leaving on &C
count of i'll health. "A Asplendid chance
for energetic man. For particulars
anply to j +. Brown 81 Co.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pcs
session, that valua bic estate known as
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH
situated in the Nuuanu Valley. 2L
miles from the city, and undoubtedly
the most eligible site for milk OF
milk and butter dairy in this Kingdom
The above splendid property may bt
had OH easy terms.
Wanted to Rent.-A Cottngc, containin,
four or five rooms. Must be Ill goot
locality, and within len or fiftecl
minutes walk of Post Office.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-05

RULES for the guidance Of exhibit
ors will be furnished on application to
the Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-04-05

MEMBERS are requested to pay their
subscriptions for the current year TO the
Treasurer of the Society, MIR s. NJ. DA-
MON,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
The Unwritten Railroad Law.

An unwritten law OF railroad traveL
ing, founded on courtesy and sanction,
I'd by custom, permits a passenger
who wishes to leave his seat for a few
minutes to secure it till mis- return by
leaving therein satchel, or overcoat,
Or even a cane. Now and then new.
conner, whose selishness is his law,
violates this custom by removing the
sign OF occupancy, and placing himself
IN the seat. An amusing case of this
sort OF i'll breeding is reported by the
Hartford Times:
A gentleman had occasion to leave
mis- seat for a few moments at sta.
ton, and on returning found his over,
coat and satchel removed, and his
seat taken possession of by a young
man and chs best girl
The gentleman said to the young
man, II think am entitled to this
seat, as left articles in it while Istep.
ped to the platform for moment"
Said the young man, Possession
is nine points OF the law, and / think
we will keep the seat"
"Then, said the gentleman, twill
you please rise, that ! may get my
nmbrella?" ---as'---s
The young man could not refisss
this reasonable request, and as he
rose from the seat, the gentleman slip.
ped into it, much to the amusement
OF the other passengers.
The young man then requested his
"best girl" to go with him to another
seat: In reply she said, 81 can't get
out"
will you RISE" said the young man
to the gentleman, "and allow this
lady to come out?"
Il think not, said the latter stIl
possession is nine points of the law,
propose to avail myself OF the same,
and if your friend wishes to vacate
the seat, she can step over, or in
'front.'"
She did so without delay, causing
more than smile from those who
witnessed the performance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
The End of the World.

Sir William Thompson now furnish
es the cheerful scientific information
that we cannot reckon on more than
100000 or 100000 more years OF
sunlight to come. "He thinks it would
be rash to assume that we had had
more than 20,00O,O0O years OF sun
light in the past" And we entirely
agree with MIN. Indeed, We think it
rash to assume that we have had
more 19, 10000 But what's score
OF millions to a scientist? Mere baga-
telle. The fact, however, that inter
ests us personally and Individually
is the grave assertion that
we have only 100000 or
5000, 600 OF years more OF sun
light before us. When we come to
think that for the last 100000 or
perhaps / 100000 of those years the
sun will be failing to an extent ealcu-
lated to make this globe very chilly.
if not too cold for habitation, it is
plain that the time allowed us may
be shortened TO that extent and we
may be reduced to the startling pros
pect OF only 1000, 900 more, years
hardly time enough to realize the
blessings Of reform within the party"
Really there ought to be something
done with these scientific men. ii
there is anything they delight in it is
In destroying the comfort of their
neighbours. You never hear of any
thing beng made to appear more
beautiful, healthful or pleasing by
them. It is always something
revolving. They rub their hands
with suppressed glee when tell.
ing you that each drop OF water
is filled with loathsome reptiles
and hideous wriggling things; that
drop OF vinegar is a whole nlenagerie
condensed; that the food we eat IS
alive with minute vermln, and the
very air We breath of death-dealina
germs. And now one of them has
struck upon the inspiring idea that
the world will come to an end at q
certain time-that in fact we are
doomed after the lapse Of 5000, DOC
years Why a man cannot be scien.
tlst and he pleasant also is something
that nobody can understand. They
are the most malicious people on
earth. and as for Sir William
Thompson, we shall decline to give
credence to his prophecy even if ii
comes true. Baltimore News,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
THE OLD LOG HOUSE,.

True, it is thatched,. and all its windows
are gone
Where the light OF the sun once shone
through the pane;
Yet there's plenty OF light in the twilight or
dawn,
For the old roof amids light, as well as
the rain.
Oh, yes, long ago allits tirnbers were sound
And pleasure, and happiness, reigned
Meath it's dome;
Though its builders are Wondering now in
the ground,
Yet thelog house remains It's somebody's
home.
The smoke Of the chimney goes, up as OF
yofe,
old chanticleer;
And children are playing around by the
Where in by.gone days stood the brave
pioneer.
The pioneer came and erected the home,
And the old forest trees in time disap.
peared;
While winter and summer 60 on as they
came!
Where are the builders who the old for
est cleared?
The weeds and the briar now cover the
T. wall,
While the barn, and the sheds and the
fences are gone.
And kind OF gloom hangs around like a
pail, -
And the thickets are grown all over the
lawn.
The logs are quite rotten and some fall
ing out
The doorway much lower, the roof fall
ing in;
Slowly but surely grim Decay turks about,
And time will S Don gather the old build
ing in!
Oh, yes long ago all it's tim bers were sound,
And pleasure and happiness reigned
meath its dome;
Though it's builders are Wondering now in
the ground,
Yet the log house remains-'tis some
body's home.
GEORGE B. TUBBs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25

might do great sight worse; sides
want to see him settled in life before
i die"
& We'll, you are both 50 determined,
you may have me, Tom, for better or
for worse, mind, I warn you, it might
be for the worse"
..We'll take all the risks, = cried
happy Tom Slocum.
So in just a. month from, that day,
Rose Stoneleigh became the bride of
Tom Slocum, and a happier couple
never existed, and her five brides
maids were the girls that sat on the
veranda OF the hotel, Though some
OF. them are grandmother now, they
never forget their wild little leader,
Rose Stoneleigh.- Maina Farmer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
Fashionable uses Of FfoWers.

Fashionable Uses Of Flowers. !.
The New York correspondent Of the
Springfield Union speaks OF the fash-
enable uses to which flowers are now
put:
The business of florists twenty and
wen ten years ago was rather poor
compared with the immense orders
they now receive. Flowers are always
fashionable, ard are constantly grow
ng in demand. OF course, every funer-
u, wedding, and ball reception is
9ountifully supplied. There is never
! fine dinner given in New York with
out a counterpiece tor the table OF
lowers and corsage bouquets for the
women, and boatonnieres for the men.
A woman who sits in box at the OBJ
era always has her bouquet. Men
after FIVE o'clock wear flowers in their
Duttonholes every day; that is, if they
are society men, also great many
who are not, but who like
lowers. Col. Robert G. Inger-
soil, Daniel Dougherty, and Jo-
aquin Miller wear flowers, for they are
specially fond OF them. Nearly every
member Of the stock exchange has
Hover, and most men have distjnc-
1--WE flower. I know man who never
wears anything but sprig of smilax,
Of the tiniest leaves; another always
wears violets; another mignonette;
still another lilies of the valley; anoth-
er a small yellow flower, and a GER
Jain well-Snown man about town
earnation pink. So there are hum
ireds OF ways in which to use flowers.
Women are fond OF using them at
their regular weekly receptions. and
IS q medium OF love they are invalua,
Die. They are often worth ten times
their weight in gold. How many OF
loves contracts have been consum.
mated with flowers! There is a new
rose that's very fashionable this year,
rallied cher majesty" It is very largs
and full, OF a pinkish white. A lead.
ing florist has had his window filed
with them the past week, and so
great were the crowds to look at them
that policeman was. necessary tc
make the people moveon s'They are
50 perfect, they look as if they must
be artificial, there isn't blemish on
one OF them," remarked a woman;
paradoxical, but still fact. The
price OF these roses is $50 each. Ber-
ry Wall, a young man, who is some.
times called the "king Of the dudes y
bought one of these roses recently:
certainly not for himself; they aretoo
large.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
Mother:

We were at railroad junction one
night, waiting q few hours for a train
in the waiting-room, in, the only rock
ing-chair, trying to talk brown-eyed
boy to sleep, who, talks a great deal
himself when he wants to keep awake
Presently a freight train arrived, and
a beautiful little old woman came in,
escorted by a German, and they talk
ed in German, he giving her, evident
.ly, Lot OF information about the
route She was going, and telling her
about her tickets and baggage check,
and occasionally patting her on the
arm. At first our United States
baby, who did not understand Ger
mrn, was tickled to hear them talk,
and he .snlckered" at the peculiar
sound OF the language that was being
spoken. The big man put his hand to
the old lady's cheek and said some
thing encouraging, and a. tear came to
her eye and she looked as happy as a
queen. The brown eyes OF the boy
opened pretty big, and his face sober
ed down from his laugh, and he said:
"Papa, it is the mother"
We knew it was, but how should a
4-year-old sleepy baby that couldn't
understand German, tell that the
lady was his mother? We asked him
how he knew, and he said. !.
"Oh, the big man was so kind to
her" :
The big man hustled out; we gave
the little old mother the rocking chair
and presently the man came in with
a baggage-man, and to him he spoke
English. He said: This is my mother;
she is going to Iowa, and I have to 60
back on the next train. but [ want
you to attend to her baggage and see
her on the right car, the rear car, with
good seat near the center, and tell
the conductor she is my mother. And
hereis q dollar for you, and I'll do as
much for your mother sometime"
The baggage man grasped the dollar
with one hand, grasped the big mans
hand with the other, and looked at
the little German mother with an ex-
preston that showed that he had a
mother, too; and we almost knew
that the old lady was we'll treated.
Then we put the sleeping mind-reader
on a bench, and went on the platform
and got acquainted with the German.
And he talked of horse trading, buy
ing and selling, and everything, that
showed he was live man, ready for
anv Snaou1 q tiOn from bnu;pp q WOO r1ino
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-25
He Took His Life i'll His Hand.

1t was once my fortune, says Mau.
rice Thompson, to see a young man
take an ak in hand and walk across
200 yards OF open ground under the
fire OF 400 dismounted troopers, and
deliberately cut down a telegraph
pole. While he was chopping away at
the tough cedar wood l could plainly
see the splinters whirliny away from
the pole from top to bottom, as tbs
whizzing bullets, aimed at him,
crushed through it or scanned it's sides
with ragged Scars. Near by stood a
brick chimney, where a house had
burned down; a 12pound shot struck
the pile, and it went tumbling to tine
earth, scattering its bricks about.
some OF them striking the young sol
dler,s leg. He did not waver. As reg
u!ar as the beat of pendulum was
the swing OF that AK, and when the
pole fell friends and foes We'd together
IN yelling their admiration of the
Young man as he deliberately shout
sdered his AK and returned tohIs place
IN his command. Boston Advertiser
Here's little sermon on little
text for little people. Its good
thing for little readers to remember
over Sunday, and the little folks par
ents might also derive a little lesson
from it: Every little duty counts
No matter how small, it may brins
you out, as that delighted little boy
came out, who. having but one cent
to put IN the plate, was desperately
afraid it was too small to be counted
Imagine his JOY when the ministe,
read out: ..Our collection to-day
amounts to fifty dollars and one cent
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
SIGNS OF THE TINES.

The radical agitation in England
has for years directed part of its
force towards an exposure of the
Fascality underlying the establish
ed church. The people are be-
ginning to realize the truth of the
charges made by the radicals. An
English correspondent writing on
this subject says:
As anticipated, the church ques-
|tion is now rushing to the front.
The Bishop of Peterborough
signifies a willingness to give up
part of his income. Others will
follow this example if necessary.
1t is a wonderful sign of the
times to hear of a fat bishop offer
ling to give up" anything but his
|"blessing." The bishop of Peter
borough has perhaps been helped
along to this conclusion by. hear.
ling the angry voices Of the starv.
ling mobs which are marching
Through the streets of London and
whose leaders are telling some un.
pleasant truths about the bishop:
and those whose tools they are.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Thieves AND aAHBLHRsREJoIC1

Thism smorning fourlaboragitator.
|are being hung in Chicago. Thi'
morning the gambling hell callee
the Denver Board Of Trade build
ing floats the starry flag which j.
supposed to represent Freedom
The flag which was borne alof
the four years Of struggle
for Human Rights in the years O
6I-6s! To what base uses DE-
fhey adapt thee. Starry Flag
Why do the gamblers in the ne.
|cessities of the people rejoice to
Hay7 Because four of their bitter.
est foes are being hung this morn
ing. Because four men who have
|persistently and ably arraignet
the robbers of the people before
the bar of public opinion are be.
ling silenced forever. This is why
the Denver Board of Trade gam.
|blers disgrace the Stars and Stripes
Rejoice, carouse. celebrate, W
Board of Trade Vultures! In Chi,
|cago this morning is being enacted
a tradgedy which is the beginning
|of the end of your robbers rule!
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12

eckoing ol ~
~ same st Of parasite PEI
- especially. made when ol
Brown w,s awaiting triaI 81
ttempt to help the soufhesn slay<
Do freedom. An instance Or ~
vill suffice to show that Il IS tA(
ame spirit. which found voice 4
khe preachers against the martyred
Holm Brown. that fills the hearts 81
khe followers" of the lowly and
mercifpl Jesus to-day.
Rev. Francis Remington 81
khe Methodist church. Brooklyn
bald Nov. zo. 1859, Of John Brown
TT is a blot on our escutcheon, his
I Browns conscience was evil, his
soul was full of darkness. If the
bouth should withdraw her trade
how soon would our business men
30 to the wall. the grass grow in
bur streets and our merchant
princes would have to 60 to Ne
braska and build log cabins and
live there instead of in our beauti-
ful city, The people who own
those slaves are my friends and 1
have never received anything buk
kindness from slave owners.
Friends. before you leave this
house of God l would ask you to
receive your instructions on this
question from men who have an
rye single for truth and whose
bodies are luminous with gospel
light"
Rev. DR.. Osgood, preacher in the
Church of the Messiah, New York
city, said on Thanksgiving day.
1859: what do l think of the
actions Of John Browns l con-
demn him and his actions. He is
a murderer and lawbreaker." These
two instances show how the
preachers Of 80 years ago were
yelling for the blood of John
Brown just as preachers of today
clamor for the blood of the labor
agitators.
John Browns blood was not
spilled in vain and if the preachers
and their keepers kill the friends
of the wage slaves of these days
then woe be to them.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
LAsGUID LoGIs.

A Denver capitalist organ had
IN editorial articlet the other morn
Ing on Senator Cullom's intended
bill for the establishment of q
government postaltelegraph. The
Rkps6liean says:
The only objection entitled to
much consideration which can be
made to the establishment of such
system is the danger of placing
20 much more power in the hands
of the government.
| Yet this is one of the editors
who. when a Socialist claims that
khis government is not one of the
people but of the money-barons,
will rave about this being a gov
ernment of the people. If this is
really a government of the people
then by what course of reasoning
does the capitalistic editor arrive
at the conclusion that it is danger
ous to place $50 much more
power" in the hands of the gov
ernment, that is. the people1 And
again in the same article:
It would be a long step toward
State Socialism. But this objec-
tion gives way before a considera7
of the enormous benefits which
would flow from a deliverance of
the business interests of the eoun-
try from the clutches of a vast
monopoly.
Stripped of its ambiguous ver-
biage and read so that we all may
understand it the Republican is
compelled to say in effect this:
f'That which can be attained only,
by a long step toward State So
cialism is a great benefit to the
best interests of the country, but
I'VE don't like it because it's State
Socialism"
Verify. Mr.. Republican, thou art
d perambulating monument of
consistency. 1t is evident that
the endorsement which the capi-|
|talist editor gave Socialism caused
|offense to some of the Capitol
Hill stockholders in the paper, for|
next morning he came out with al
whole lot of advice to Mr.. Pow
|derly to hurry up and eliminate
the Socialists from the noble and
holy order.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1887.
they DIE roR HUMANITY.

CHICAGO, Nov. II.-Albert r
Parsons, Adolph Fisher, George
Engle and August Spies were
hanged at 1854 a. m"
History has been made to-day,
The men whose names are con.
tanned in this dispatch are now on
the scroll which bears the record
of the noblest and best deeds done
by the martyrs and heroes III all
ages. Mine is not the pen to dc
Justice to those men. l shall not
try to do them justice. Pens Of
the future will do that.
The sacrifice they have made
is for us who do not realize its he
roic character. Martyrs there
must be in every cause worthy the
name and human Rights have
never yet been won without the
sacrifice Of the lives Of the noblest
and best.
The men who yesterday offered
up their lives for their convictions
will live in the hearts of men and
be honored by future generations.
Their memories will not die till
the last spark of Liberty has left
the bosom of the race.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Funeral Services.

An account of the fact that the
proprietor of West Turner Hall
has been waited on" by a COM
|mittee of leading citizens and
threatened with the breaking up
|of his business if he rented his
place for the purpose Of holding
funeral services, the committee
(which had secured that hall wish
ito announce that East Turner Hall
has been secured and funeral ser
vices to the memories of our mur-
|dered comrades in Chicago. will
|be held there at 2 o'clock on Sun
day afternoon, Nov. 13, 1887.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-11-12
Spiritualisn.

The Progressive Spirtualists oi
Denver will hold religious services
at Music Hall, Sunday, November
rs, at 1890 a. m. and 3 and 7:3o
b. m. Services will be conducted
by DR.. F. O. Matthews Of Albany,
New York, a celebrated trance
speaker and test medium. After
zach lecture he will give descrip-
hons Of the so-called departed
spirit friends that may be present.
IA small fee will be charged at the
door to pay expenses. All cor.
daily invited. It